Comments on: China’s oil policy http://toastedbread.wordpress.com/2006/06/06/chinas-oil-policy/ Blogging in a Spanish worried state of mind Thu, 22 Jan 2009 11:37:01 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: La importancia geopolítica de Kosovo « Spanish Pundit en español http://toastedbread.wordpress.com/2006/06/06/chinas-oil-policy/#comment-57634 La importancia geopolítica de Kosovo « Spanish Pundit en español Mon, 18 Feb 2008 13:18:40 +0000 http://toastedbread.wordpress.com/2006/06/06/chinas-oil-policy/#comment-57634 [...] Taiwan porque es a través de ese paso por donde recibe los petroleros. Pero precisamente por eso, China está apoyando a prácticamente todos y cada uno de los dictadores que tengan petróleo y a ser posible estén en las inmediaciones: por eso apoyó a la Junta Birmana durante la [...] [...] Taiwan porque es a través de ese paso por donde recibe los petroleros. Pero precisamente por eso, China está apoyando a prácticamente todos y cada uno de los dictadores que tengan petróleo y a ser posible estén en las inmediaciones: por eso apoyó a la Junta Birmana durante la [...]

]]> By: Sudan, the UN ambassador, the rebels: why it is necessary a general denounce of the silence of the MSM on the Darfur crisis? « Toasted Bread http://toastedbread.wordpress.com/2006/06/06/chinas-oil-policy/#comment-1032 Sudan, the UN ambassador, the rebels: why it is necessary a general denounce of the silence of the MSM on the Darfur crisis? « Toasted Bread Mon, 23 Oct 2006 17:04:53 +0000 http://toastedbread.wordpress.com/2006/06/06/chinas-oil-policy/#comment-1032 [...] Look that the Southern-Darfurians rebels are insurgents just as the terrorists in Iraq, accordingly to NYT. After all the people dead in those fields -some because of real blood-for-oil reasons, which has not been protested by any anti-war leftists-. The new Sudanese Government strategy is to send black Southern-Darfurians to battle agaisnt other Sothern-Darfurians. So the rebel commander is very clear: [...] [...] Look that the Southern-Darfurians rebels are insurgents just as the terrorists in Iraq, accordingly to NYT. After all the people dead in those fields -some because of real blood-for-oil reasons, which has not been protested by any anti-war leftists-. The new Sudanese Government strategy is to send black Southern-Darfurians to battle agaisnt other Sothern-Darfurians. So the rebel commander is very clear: [...]

]]> By: Chinese prisoner’s sons, Tibetans murdered and Chinese geopolitical importance. « Toasted Bread http://toastedbread.wordpress.com/2006/06/06/chinas-oil-policy/#comment-803 Chinese prisoner’s sons, Tibetans murdered and Chinese geopolitical importance. « Toasted Bread Sun, 15 Oct 2006 23:07:38 +0000 http://toastedbread.wordpress.com/2006/06/06/chinas-oil-policy/#comment-803 [...] […]  At the top of China’s list in this regard has been energy, ever-increasing amounts of which are needed to fuel the country’s booming economy. The heads of state-owned natural-resource firms speak openly of the investments that Beijing directs them to make abroad. This campaign has paid off handsomely, with Chinese companies lining up a range of eager partners in countries possessing first-tier oil and gas fields. In South America, the China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC) has established a joint venture with the state-owned Petroleos de Venezuela and, through a subsidiary, has bought a stake in Peru’s Pluspetrol. Last year CNPC purchased PetroKazakhstan, one of the biggest oil companies in Central Asia, for $4.18 billion. Chinese firms have also become the biggest foreign investor in Sudan’s sizable oil industry, and have concluded a deal to develop one of Iran’s major oil and gas fields (I wrote about this here). [...] [...] […]  At the top of China’s list in this regard has been energy, ever-increasing amounts of which are needed to fuel the country’s booming economy. The heads of state-owned natural-resource firms speak openly of the investments that Beijing directs them to make abroad. This campaign has paid off handsomely, with Chinese companies lining up a range of eager partners in countries possessing first-tier oil and gas fields. In South America, the China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC) has established a joint venture with the state-owned Petroleos de Venezuela and, through a subsidiary, has bought a stake in Peru’s Pluspetrol. Last year CNPC purchased PetroKazakhstan, one of the biggest oil companies in Central Asia, for $4.18 billion. Chinese firms have also become the biggest foreign investor in Sudan’s sizable oil industry, and have concluded a deal to develop one of Iran’s major oil and gas fields (I wrote about this here). [...]

]]> By: Fausta's Blog http://toastedbread.wordpress.com/2006/06/06/chinas-oil-policy/#comment-25 Fausta's Blog Thu, 08 Jun 2006 18:51:31 +0000 http://toastedbread.wordpress.com/2006/06/06/chinas-oil-policy/#comment-25 <strong> China and oil, and Latin America</strong> In today's Wall Street Journal (by subscription) Chinese Oil Drill: Beijing's blundering quest for energy. Inexperienced in global commodities markets and suspicious of the United States, China's policy makers are vainly seeking to insulate t... China and oil, and Latin America

In today’s Wall Street Journal (by subscription) Chinese Oil Drill: Beijing’s blundering quest for energy.

Inexperienced in global commodities markets and suspicious of the United States, China’s policy makers are vainly seeking to insulate t…

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